The pie charts below compare water usage in San Diego, California

and the rest of the world.

The given pie charts compare 2 distinct regions cities, namely San Diego,
California, and the rest of the world in terms of the percentage of water used for
3 purposes.
Overall, while in San Diego County and California, most of water is used for
residential purposes, the remainder of the world uses used water mostly/mainly
for agricultural purposes. In addition, the water usage trend in water usage in the
rest of the world seems to be opposite to that in San Diego Country and
California.
According to the given pie charts, in San Diego County, the percentage of water
used for residents is the highest, at 60%, much higher than the figure for industry
(23%) and the figure for agriculture (17%). The percentages of water consumption
for the 3 purposes in California are quite similar. While 39% of the total water is
used for homes, the figures for industry and agriculture are 33% and 28%
respectively.
Water in California is consumed for 3 purposes, residential, industry, agriculture,
with the nearly similar proportion, at 39%,33% and 28% in the order given, while
the percentage of water consumption in San Diego Country for agriculture
purposes is the lowest, at 17%.
By contrast, the proportion of water usage in the rest of the world for agriculture
purposes is the highest, at 69%. This is followed by the percentage of water
consumption for industrial purposes is 23%. The remainder of the world uses the
least water for households, making up only 8% of the total water use.

The pie charts below show the average household expenditures in Japan and
Malaysia in the year 2010.

The given pie charts compare 2 distinct nations, namely Japan and Malaysia, in
terms of the average household spending on 5 different categories in 2010.
Overall, it can be seen from the graphs that people in both nations spent most of
their money on food and housing. In addition, the figures for transport and health
care in Japan were twice as high as those that in Malaysia.
According to the given graphs, the percentage of spending on housing was the
highest in Malaysia, at 34%, more than that in Japan, at 21%. As for food, the
figures for both nations were similar, at 24% and 27% for Japan and Malaysia in
the order given.
Transport accounted for a fifth of the total expenditure in Japan, which was twice
as much as that in Malaysia. The proportions of spending on health care were the
lowest in both nations, only 6% and 3% for Japan and Malaysia respectively. The
amounts of money spent spending on other goods and services were quite
significant, making up at over 25% of the total spending in each country.